The UN High Commissioner on Human Rights has released an excellent report today on the right to privacy in the digital age,
blasting the digital mass surveillance that has been taking place,
unchecked, by the U.S., the U.K, and other world governments. The report
is issued in response to a resolution passed with unanimous approval
by the United Nations General Assembly in November 2013. That
resolution was introduced by Brazil and Germany and sponsored by more
than 50 member states.
This report turns the tide in the privacy debate at the United
Nations and opens the door for more substantive scrutiny of states’
surveillance practices and their compliance with international human
rights law. The report elaborates on issues EFF has long championed, and
which are deeply integrated into our 13 Principles and its legal background paper, which have been signed by more than 400 organizations and 350,000 individuals.
read full article at EFF
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